E = mc2 for the Chemist: When Is Mass Conserved?Richard S. TreptowEinstein's famous equation is frequently misunderstood in textbooks and popular science literature. Its correct interpretation is that mass and energy are different measures of a single quantity known as massenergy, which is conserved in all processes.Treptow, Richard S. J. Chem. Educ.2005, 82, 1636.

Atomic Properties / Structure |

Nuclear / Radiochemistry |

Theoretical Chemistry |

Thermodynamics

The Living Textbook of Nuclear Chemistry: A Peer-Reviewed, Web-Based, Education ResourceW. Loveland, A. Gallant, and C. JoinerThe Living Textbook of Nuclear Chemistry is a collection of supplemental materials for teaching nuclear and radiochemistry. It contains audiovideo presentations of the history of nuclear chemistry; tutorial lectures by recognized experts on advanced topics in nuclear and radiochemistry; links to data compilations, articles, and monographs; an audio course on radiochemistry; and online editions of textbooks, training videos, etc. All content has been refereed. Loveland, W. D.; Gallant, A.; Joiner, C. J. Chem. Educ.2004, 81, 1670.